davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Los Angeles Boys Score An
other Success.


SANTA CRUZ, August 10.-The Los
Angeles club had walk-over this af-
ternoon in the game with a picked
nine, composed of members of the
Santa Cruz and First Infantry mines.
The score was Los Angeles 10, picked
nine 0.
CHICAGO VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO, August 10. = Chicago
turned the tables ON Philadelphia to
day in good shape. Clarkson pitched
and the visitors only got six hits of
him and one base on balls. Casey
was in the box for Philadelphia at the
first, but broke finger and Buffing
ton was put in. They took him out
soon however, to save for tomorrow
Then Fogarty was called in from the
right field and did about as we'll as
the other. The score tells the tale
Chicago IA, Philadelphia 3.
PrrTsBURG VS.. BOSTON.
PITrsBURG, August 10.-Pittsburg
had little or no difficulty in defeating
the Bostons to-day. The game was
one-sided throughout. The home
team played in great form and McCor-
mick pitched better than he has done
before this season. Score: Pittsburg
7, Boston,.
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. NEW YORK.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 1O-Indian-
apolis turned the tables ON New York
to-day and won the game by better
batting, fielding and pitching. Two
new players, Leither and Moffatt, ma
terially strengthed the home team,
particularly Leither, who pitched one
of the best games seen here this sea-
son, and held the Giants down to five
actual hits. Score, indianapolis 10,
New York Z.
DETROIT VS.. WASHINGTON.
DETROIT, August 1O.-Washington
secured to-day's game by better all
round playing. Whitney did their
pitching very efficiently while Conway
did only fairly well for Detroit, but the
errors of the home club were much
more costly. Brouthers base running
was the feature of the play. Score,
Detroit A; Washington 8.
OTHER GAMES.
BALTIMORE, August 10.-Baltimore
6, Metropolitans 5.
BROOKLYN, August 10. = Brooklyn
13, Athletics 10.
ST. LOUIS, August 10.-St. Louis II,
Cleveland 4.
LOUISVILLE, August 1O.-Louisville
5, Cincinnati 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
GENERAL NEWS.
Latest News from the Ha'
waiian Islands.
CABLES BROKEN IN MID-0CEAN
Narrowing Scenes at an Old BOs-
ton Cemetery-Firemen Killed
at a st. Louis Fire.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, August 10.-The
steamship Australia arrived from
Honolulu this morning, bringing
news down to August I'd. The new
ministers are in complete control, and
the chief interest now centers in the
first election under the new constitu-
ton. The New Constitutional party
has already placed in nomination
candidates for mobiles and representa-
tives. OF the nominations thus far
made, nearly all are men OF money
and old residents of the Islands, but
generally of American birth or pa
rentage.
AUTHORITY REQUIRED.
The Kings Chamberlain has issued
a public notice that after August LIST
no debts of His Majesty King Kala-
kaua and the royal household will be
recognized, unless authorized by the
Chamberlain in writing.
A SETTLERS OPINION.
J. G. Jones. merchant of Homo
lulu, who arrived ON the Australia
said that all danger of an outbreak
had passed. The King had sub
scribed to the new constitution and
the elections will take place between
the 18th and Goth of October. There
will be elected twenty-four mobiles and
twenty-four Representatives and they
will sit together. The American sys-
tenn of holding ward meetings and ap-
pointing delegates to conventions to
nominate candidates for legislature
has been adopted, and the nominees
will be pledged to carry out the will
of the people.
"How is the King?" was the ques-
tion asked.
HE is showing an inclination to
behave himself and administers the
government economically"
"Will he be deposed?"
mot so long as he behaves we'll" F"
HAYsELDEN's ARREST.
Jones said that Hayselden was ar
rested for alleged embezzlement, for
gerry and malfeasance in office. He
was secretary of the Board of Health,
and was formerly Assessor. An exam
ination of his books thus far shows a
loss of $4,000 from the Chinese immi-
grafton fund. Other evidences OF
crooked management have been dis
covered.
THE OPIUM TRANSACTIONS.
GLOW about the opium scandal ?"
"The King has consented to an in
vestigation, and if it is shown that
$75 900, or any other sum, was lille
gally collected, he has promised to re-
fund the money!"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
DETERMINED TO FIGHT.
Councilman Roberts i'm the Role
of q ssBad Man.'


SAN JOSE, August 1O.-An ahray
occurred this morning between Coun-
man J. d. Roberts and School Trustee
A. r. Denike. Roberts, who was un-
der the influence of liquor, criticized
Denike's official course in hard and
profane words which were emphati-
cally responded to by Denike. Rob-
erts finally pulled off his coat and
rushed at Denike, but was worsted in
the fsticuffs encounter which fol-
lowed. They were separated and the
matter was for the time forgotten.
about 5 this evening, as Denike was
standing with some friends, ROBERTS
approached and said:
fare you the s. who struck me
this morning"
Denike denied the epithet applied
but admitted the striking. Roberts
then drew a revolver, but was pre-
vented from using it. The pistol was
taken from him but he procured
another and returned. He was then
taken to his home by an officer, but
came back to town and was negotiat-
ing for a third pistol when he was
placed under arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11

Northern Michigan, and to-day rumor
had it that one OF the stockholders
was in the city making Inquiries into
the management of the road.
THE vANDAIIA LINE.
The committees attention has been
turned to the affairs of the Vandalia
line. Counsel for the committee state
that Ives is indebted to the road for q
very large amount of money, but
whether it is 81 900 900 or not, as the
street has it, he declines to state.
CALLING IN THE LOANS.
Negotiations are now going on fol
taking up all the Ives loans secured
by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton collaterals, and one creditor, Irving
A. Evans, has been paid $2S6, 900 and
left at once for Saratoga. Morgan q
Co., who carry the 100000 loan on
note, were asked to compromise or
their claim, but refused. The Other
creditors are now considering the
offers made. 1t is expected that al
the Ives claims will be paid up in {
few days, but the largest creditors
insist on payment in full.
STOCK FOR SALE.
The announcement thata block o
stock belonging to Henry Ives would
be sold at auction drew large number
of Wall street men to the real estate
exchange to-day. The stock repre-
sented monetary value Of $685., 900
WITHDRAWN.
The auctioneer was about offering
the stock for sale when he was re
quested by a party interested to with
draw it, which was done. The reason
for the withdrawal was that Ives hac
made satisfactory arrangements witt
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
CONTINUED.
CONVICTED EELONS.
President Cleveland Issues a Par
don to two Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, August l0.-The Pres
ident to-day acted on applications for
pardons in three cases; William
Sweeny, convicted in February, 1888,
of robbery and sentenced to years in
the Albany penitentiary, was pardoned
on account of his good record and the
fact that he was the support of his
aged mother.
Leonard Smiley, a counterfeiter,
sentenced in 1888 to five years in the
Detroit House of Correction, was par
doned on account OF the fact that he
was dying from consumption.
The application was denied in the
case of Oscar j. Bosey, sentenced for
stealing money-order funds in Texas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Death of John CLAW.

LEXINGTON, KY, August l0.-John,
the remaining son Of Henry Clay, died
at his farm near this city, this after
noon, of heart disease. He was 81
years old. He had no children. John
Clay possessed but few of the charac-
teristics of his illustrious father, being
a plain farmer and devoting much OF
his time to raising thoroughbred
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
PACIFIC COAST.
Lloyd Tevis Before the
Commissioners.
RIvERSIDE'S RAPID GROWTH.
A San Jose Councilman on the
Observation-Disclosures
with Vaccine.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, August 10.-Lloyd
Tevis, President of Wells, Fargo &
Co., testified before the Railroad Com
mission this morning that the compa-
ny had the exclusive express business
over the Central Pacific, and at the
time of the consolidation of the Pacific
Express Company, one-third OF the
Wells-Fargo stock was equally divided
among Stanford, H. D. Bacon, Charles
Crocker, Hopkins, Huntington and
himself, and that no consideration
was received by the Central Pacific.
Tevis admitted that he was asked to
take stock in the Central Pacific and
in the Contract and Finance Compa-
ny but declined.
"Why did you not accept" was
asked.
81 looked at it from business
point of view, because l thought it
would lead to embarrassments. Fur
ther, l was apprehensive that if the
road did not 90 through l would be
liable to my pro rata for its debts" he
answered.
sTROwBRIDGE RECALLED.
J. H. Strowbridge, Superintendent
of Construction of the Central Pacific,
was called and examined in regard to
the cost of construction and labor at
the time the road was built, but his
testimony did not differ materially
from that given yesterday.
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.
During the late afternoon session a
few decided and somewhat warm
words passed between members OF the
Commission and Senator Stanford.
To a few of the questions pro-
pounded by the Commissioners as to
whether money had been used
by him to influence legislation
Stanford under advice OF counsel,
declined to answer while to
others, he replied that SO far as his
knowledge extends, not a dollar had
been expended for this purpose.
When, on voucher of $4,000, the
question was again asked if any por-
tion thereof was used with intent to
influence legislation.
Stanford replied: 81 have told you
three or four times that | know OF no
money being paid for that purpose.
What is the use of your asking me the
same thing over and over again ?'
Chairman-"I want you to under
stand, Senator, that l intend to ask
YOU on every voucher | have as to
why you spent the sums of money
mentioned in each particular voucher,
and if any of the money was used to
influence legislation"
Senator Stanford-"Well, do you
think it gentlemanly to ask me over
and over again the same question ?'
Mr.. Pattison-"If have not acted
gentlemanly l apologize. am only
Influenced by my duties as Commits
sioner."
Senator Stanford-"Well, Twill de-
cline to answer your question"
Mr., Pattison-That is your right.
AN APPEAL TO BE MADE.
The plan was then adopted of asking
a question to each voucher and having
a separate answer given, as it was
stated by the Commission that there
would no doubt be an appeal to the
courts in connection with the refusal
of the witness to answer the questions
as specifically as the Commission de-
cirnH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Turkey and Bulgaria,

CoNsTANTNoPLE, August 10.-It is
semi-oficially stated that owing to
the change in Bulgarian affairs the
Porte has abandoned its projected cir
cular to the powers. 1t is further
stated that if Prince Ferdinand as
sumes power the Porte will expect the
powers to withhold their cognizance
until Turkey recognizes the Prince.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
San Jose,s New Hotel.

SAN JOSE, August 10.-The Direct
ors of the hotel company have about
completed arrangements to build a
hotel on IA park purchased yesterday
for that purpose. The place will be
known as the Hotel Vendome, and
work will be begun on September 1st.
The grounds cover an area OF ten
acres. The sum of 100000 will be
expended on the hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Bash Suspended.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-By direc-
ton of the Secretary of War, Major
Dan. L. Bash, Paymaster of the
United States army, is suspended
from duty and to his home to await
further orders. Major Bash is the
officee who was robbed of $1,000 at
Antelope Springs, Wyoming Territory,
March 18th, 1885, by Charley Parker,
a COWBOY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
ssTHE SILVER KlNG.D
He Is Said to be i'm Financial
Straits.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-It is re-
ported that Schoenberg, for years en-
gagged in mining operations in the
west and known as "the Silver King
in this city, is embarrassed financially
to the amount OF 100000. He was
president of the Germania Brewing
Company, but has resigned that po-
sition. He was associated with John
Retz, millionaire brewer, in the
building of the new grand opera house
on upper Broad street, but the two
men have recently had fight over
money matters and as result of this
fight between the two men the new
grand opera house which will cost
nearly half a million may not be
opened for months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11

glass tube corked with cotton batting,
and the virus is introduced by drop
ping a slender platinum needle first
in the matter exuding from the sore
on the arm and then into the gelatine.
When once introduced, if nothing in
terferes, it will grow and thus inocu-
late the entire quantity of jelly, thus
furnishing greatly increased quantity
of vaccine matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Montana Ranchmen Indulge i'm
Fatal Quarrel.

BUTTE, Mont, August 10.-A Mel
rose, Mont, special to the Miner this
morning says: 81. G. Maddox, q
prominent merchant in this town, got
into an alteration to-day with G. A.
Clayton and Charles Powers, ranch
men residing near town, about some
meadow lands. All three were armed,
Maddox with shotgun, the others
with Colts revolvers. A shooting en-
sued, in which Maddox was fatally
shot through the body by Clayton, and
Powers through the hand. Clayton
gave himself up and is being brought
to Butte. Maddox belongs to an old
and historic Virginia family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Will Report To-Day.

SAN Francisco, August 10.-A COM
mittee appointed to amend and revise
the rules of the Produce Exchange is
expected to arrive at some conclusion
and report tomorrow morning. No
business has yet been done and it is
reported that the meetings OF creditors
to take action in certain cases are
premature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Royalty Arrested.

PARIS, August 10.-The Russian
Princess Oranganski and her COM
panion, Mdlle. Fonune, have been
tried before the police tribunal for
stealing from shops in the Louvre. The
Princess was discharged, but Mdlle.
Fonune was found guilty and SEN
fenced to one months imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
BROKEN CABLES.
Three Steamers Dispatched to
Repair the Damages.

New YORK, August 10.-Several Of
the cable companies are suffering
from broken cables. On July 25th
the French cable parted off Grand
Lands and the steamer Mackay-Ben-
net reached the scene of the break
yesterday. One of the Western
Union cables was interrupted some
time ago, and the steamer Faraday
has just left this port to repair it..
One of the Anglo-American cables
broke last winter in midocean and the
steamer Minia has just been dis
patched to the scene and an effort
will be made to pick up and repair
the broken wire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
A Fircman,s Association.

New York, August l0.-At a con-
vention to-day, the Order Of American
Firemen adopted constitution pro-
viding for National Association,
fraternal and social in its character,
but not secret. Any white man now
an active fireman, or who has been
honorably discharged from any fire
department, is eligible to member
ship. The color line was drawn be-
cause of the prejudice Of Southern
firemen, among whom it is desired to
spread the organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
In the Interests of Science.

NEW York, August 1O.--The thirty
sixth meeting of the American Associ-
alton for the advancement of science
began this morning in the Columbia
College. The session was held in the
great hall of the library and various
class rooms are used as lecture rooms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
A saloon Burned.

HILLS FERRY, CAL, August 10.-This
morning fire broke out in building
owned by John Henchy and occupied
by Morris Page and known as the
Margarita saloon, burning it to the
ground. Henchy is insured for $1,000
and Page for $500. The cause of the
fire is unknown. The inmates barely
escaped with their lives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Death Of Mark Foster.

SACRAMENTO, August TO- Mark
Foster, chief engineer Of the State
Capitol building, died at his residence
in this city this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Rendy for the Races.

New YORK, August 10.-The TuJ,
Field and Farm has received the final
deposits for the sculling races between
Bubear, champion of England, and
Wallace Ross at Saratoga on Friday
and between Teemer and Hanlan at
Toronto on Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
NOT the Snme Man.

DENVER, August 10. = kilograms
from Alamosa, Col, state that the re-
port which reached here the day before
yesterday that William Carson,
Sheriff of Conejose county and eldest
son of the famous scout Kit Carson,
had been murdered in Taos valley
while attempting to arrest an outlaw
named Vigil proves to be untrue. The
victim was Kit young brother OF
Sheriff Carson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
THE CASE CONTINUED. ,a
Morrow and McCOrd Arrafgned
Before Judge Sullivan.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-Robert
f. Morrow and James McCord were
arraigned before Judge Sullivan this
morning on the charge of embracery.
Morrow's counsel moved to set aside
the indictment on the ground that
several of the Grand Jurors were in
competent to act as such, for the
reason that there existed state of
mind on their part in reference to de-
fendant which prevented them from
acting impartially and without pre-
judice. judge Sullivan ordered that
the Grand Jurors named be produced
this afternoon for examination. Mo
tion by McCord's counsel to be al
lowed until next Monday to plead was
granted.
CONTINUED.
The proceedings in the case Of
Robert F. Morrow are continued until
Saturday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
successfully Operated On.

LONDON, August 10.-The German
Crown Prince arrived in Edinburgh
to-day and spent the day in sight
seeing. Before the Prince left London
r. r. Mckenzie performed another
operation upon his throat. Electricity
was applied to the larynx and the last
traces of excrescence in the throat
successfully removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
sherman Coming West.

BUTTE Cry, M. T., August TO-
A special to the Miner from Medicine
Hat, N. w. T., says: General sher.
man passed through here to-day en-
route to Vancouver, B. c., in special
car, over the Canadian Pacific. He
and the party with him are inspecting
the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
WASHED ASHORE.
An nknOwn Found ON the Beach
Near the Cliff House.

SAN Francisco, August 10.-The
body of drowned man was found
this morning on the beach about two
miles south of the Cliff House. The
deceased was plainly dressed and it is
evident from the appearance of the
body that it had not been in the water
over forty-eight hours. The only thing
found in the pockets of the clothing
was an invitation dated New York,
November, 1851, requesting the at
tendance of the receiver at meeting
of the Hamilton Library Association.
On the reverse of the invitation is the
name Mr.. M. Gill, written in ink.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
A PlaKuc of Locusts.

OTTAWA, August 10.-The Rocky
Mountain locust has made its appear
ance in large numbers in the Beaver
River settlement, forty miles from
Saskatoon, Northwestern Territory,
and has eaten up the crops. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
HOrrible Matricide.

LAWRENCE, Kan, August 1O.-Mrs.
Mary Rawlinson, aged rs, quarrelled
with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Will
son, with whom she had come to live.
The latter, wishing to get possession
of her mothers money, beat and
kicked her to death. Before the old
lady's death, however, she dictated a
will excluding her daughter from all
rights to her property. Mrs. Wilson
has been arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Substantial Bncking.

SAN DIEac, August 1O.-Articles Of
incorporation were filed to-day by the
San Luis Rey fume Company. The
gentlemen identified with it are Judge
Ruterbough, G. II. Barnes, Frank IL.
Cunningham, G. S. Morrill, and Chas.
p. Searle, OF Boston. The capital
stock is 50 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
FIREMEN KILLED.
A Disastrous COnflagratiOn at
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August 10.-Bishop &
Spears peanut warehouse on Second
street burned this morning and the
walls fell about 8 o'clock and carried
with them portion of Alkere & Co. IS
wholesale grocery store. In the debris
were large number of firemen, who
went down. When the great cloud of
smoke and dust cleared off it was
found that all the fremen had got off
unhurt except six. In a few minutes
two were taken out dead. The life
was crushed out OF them by the falling
of timbers. Another, undoubtedly
killed instantly, was buried too deep
to be reached.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Held to Answer.

CALICO, August 10.-John Pascoe
was to-day held to answer for an as
sault with a deadly weapon upon E..
J. Flynn and Geo. Hartley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Preparing for Enca mpment.

SANTA Cruz, August 10.-Lieuten-
ant Griffith and detail of nine men
arrived from Sacramento this even
ing with carload of baggage, tents,
cannon, ETC., for the encampment Of
the First Artillery Regiment, N. G. c..
They will begin pitching tents to-mor-
row.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
SAN RUENAVENTURA.
Large Land Sale to a Los Angeles
syndicate.

SAN BUENAvENTURA, August TO-
The largest real estate transaction OF
the season in Ventura county took
place to-day. Eight hundred acres
were sold to a wealthy Los Angeles
syndicate for the sum of $3.50, 900. 1t
contains large mound, upon which
a large hotel will be built. The new
town and colony have been christened
Montalvo, in honor of the historic
author of the name, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
To Traverse the Country Bet twcen
winters and Ukiah City.

SAN Francisco, August 10.-The
Winters and Ukiah Railroad, has in
corporated with a capital stock OF
$4,O0O,OOO, divided into shares OF
800 each. The road is to run
from Winters, Yolo county, con-
Meeting with the Vacaville Valley
and Clear Lake Railroad, and thence
running up Berryessa valley to Clear
Lake, and thence to Ukiah City, a
distance of 105 miles. The directors
are Charles f. Crocker, Timothy Hop
kins, w. V. Huntington, S. 7. Gage
and N. 7. Smith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
Distinguished visitors.

New YORK, August 10,-Lord and
Lady Herschel, Of England, arrived
here Yesterday. After weeks visit
he will go to Montreal and thence to
San Francisco. He will return to Eng
land in October.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
A SEVERE STORM.
WashOuts Reported Along the
Southern Pacific,s Line.

~
TucsoN, A. T., August 10.-A steady
rainstorm set in last night, and con-
tinued until midnight. 1t was very
heavy in the east and west, causing a
serious washout near Red Rock Sta
ton, thirty miles west of here. The
west bound passenger train was held
here all night and until 12:3 to-day,
being delayed fourteen hours. The
east bound passenger arrived at 2P.
NJ, twelve hours late. The rain has
done a vast amount of good in all
Southern Arizona, causing feed to
again freshen up. 1t began to look
very serious for the stockmen, but a
few good showers like last nights
will insure abundance of feed.